Blast! Entertainment: Difference between revisions
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'''Variant:''' On ''Mr. Bean'' for the Nintendo DS, the logo swings upwards from the bottom-left corner of the screen and bounces thrice before settling into place. It then swings away via the upper-right corner. This also applies to the [[Tiger Aspect Productions|Tiger Aspect]] and Beyond Reality Games logos on the same game. |
'''Variant:''' On ''Mr. Bean'' for the Nintendo DS, the logo swings upwards from the bottom-left corner of the screen and bounces thrice before settling into place. It then swings away via the upper-right corner. This also applies to the [[Tiger Aspect Productions|Tiger Aspect]] and Beyond Reality Games logos on the same game. |
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'''Technique:''' None. |
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'''Music/Sounds:''' None. |
'''Music/Sounds:''' None. |
Revision as of 23:54, 5 December 2022
Logophile
Captures by
Logophile
Background
Blast! Entertainment was a video game developer based in the UK. It was a joint venture between the London-based Mastertronic Group and Disky Entertainment Group (part of the Herman's Group) in Holland. They made mainly family-oriented budget titles based on various licenses such as movies, TV and toys.
(2006-2009)
Logo: On a yellow background is a spherical cast-iron bomb. The bomb has red, orange and yellow gradient coloring with a face that winks and a grin with a sparkle on the right of his teeth. A fuse protrudes out of the bomb with a star, indicating a lit fuse. Next to the bomb is "blast!" in black lettering.
Variant: On Mr. Bean for the Nintendo DS, the logo swings upwards from the bottom-left corner of the screen and bounces thrice before settling into place. It then swings away via the upper-right corner. This also applies to the Tiger Aspect and Beyond Reality Games logos on the same game.
Technique: None.
Music/Sounds: None.
Availability: Seen on video games released outside the US in the PAL formats. Titles include Beverly Hills Cop, Home Alone, Wacky Races: Mad Motors, and The Water Horse: Legend of the Deep for the PS2.
Legacy: While harmless by itself, the company's notoriety for poorly made licensed games has given it a degree of infamy.